Comparing Two Places Analysis

I was born in Modesto ,CA on August 17, 2003 in Modesto hospital . I lived in Atwater ,CA most of my life ,but then I moved to Merced this year. Places that I have visited that feel like home is Watsonville and Santa Cruz. I have been in the same school for 8 years . Also, I have had a separate year in preschool. When I was in preschool I went to a school near Winton ,CA. During my magical 8 years I stayed in Bellevue since kindergarden through 8th grade.

There is a saying where I’m from “American by birth, Southern by the grace of god.” I’m from the south. Mobile, Al to be exact, being from mobile has made me who I am. I’m just a simple country boy, I like the quiet things in life. It’s certain southern values or tradition that I still use as principles in my day to day life. Who I am truly is about where I’m from.

As many people wouldn’t believe I, Mikayla Ann Lee or Miki, was born up north in Hartford, Connecticut . . . I know the horror! But thankfully my family and I moved down to South Carolina when I was merely two years old. I caught on to the southern ways rather fast besides my quickened voice and unpleasant dislike for sweet tea. Shortly after that we moved to Texas were all you see are trucks, ranches, and open land. This started my love affair with Ford trucks.

Many people move around to different states throughout their life, and I have had the opportunity to live in what feels like two different worlds. I have spent most of my life in Bradenton, Florida, but at the age of ten I moved to the small town of Cleveland in the north east Georgia mountains. The two towns are completely different in my opinion and only someone who has lived there would completely understand what I mean when I say two different worlds. The weather, the people, and the different opportunities are just a few of the differences between the two towns.

I was born in a big city called Baltimore, MD, but raised in a small town called Saint Stephen, SC. My mother had to relocate in order to take care of my ailing great-grandfather. While working toward her

When talking about where I’m from it is hard to say exactly where or what as I am an Army brat, meaning I have moved to and lived in many places. I was born in Alabama and spent the longest time In Kennesaw where I live now but up until I moved to Kennesaw I didn’t stay anywhere for too long. For the most part, I welcomed the moving from place to place. I saw each move as an opportunity to see a new place and meet new people. Not everywhere I went was the best, but I always looked forward to every move.

I was born in Montrose, Colorado. Yet, I didn't spend much of my life roaming around it's land. When I was three, my parents had an epiphany, decided to buy an RV, and take my brother and me to Mexico on exhilarating and exotic adventures.

I was born in Lubbock, Texas at the local hospital and was immediately welcomed into the world by my loving parents and caring big sister. Most of my early childhood was spent moving from town to town in the panhandle of Texas. However, when I turned eight-years-old I traded the endless plains of the Texas panhandle for the lakes and trees of Bridgeport, Texas. This is the place where connected with the local community and grew closer with my family.

Being raised in two countries, Mexico and the United States, shaped me into the person I am today, a fluent bilingual and independent young woman who enjoys helping others. I was born in Harlingen, Texas and lived there for about six years. However, my family decided to move to Mexico in 2005. Seeking better opportunities, I made the decision to return to my home state at the age of fifteen.

Originally, I was born in Indiana. But a little accent maybe from Texas. My wife is from Texas, and so I spent many of my years growing up in Texas so a little bit that picked up. And then, I was lucky enough to go to Southern Adventist University graduated from there and took a call down to Florida. And so I spent probably about nine years almost ten years in

Born in Homewood, Illinois I moved to Spring Lake, Michigan at the age of three. I lived in Spring Lake Michigan until I came to college here at Wheaton. I’ve only ever lived in the suburbs my entire life. So perhaps I 'm an

Nouns are often separated into different categories, for instance, neighborhoods are often categorized by where they're located. Their location may give the neighborhood a label such as the ghetto. However a neighborhoods location will never change a similarity it might have with another. In A Hope in the Unseen Cedric grows up in a neighborhood located in Washington D.C., while I grew up in Kansas City. These are two completely different places, 16 hours away, but my neighborhood as well as Cedric's will always share similarities and differences not by their label but by what surrounds and what our neighborhoods is like. We are living in different neighborhoods but they are similar in the way that protection

Position three fully contrasts both position one and position two. Position three states that getting bullied is healthy, it allows people to stand up, and prepare for the real world. It lets you get a taste of the real world. Position one is nearly the complete opposite with bullying, it suggests anti bullying so people feel safe at school. Bullying that takes place in school, depression may last into adulthood. Bullied students may begin to believe the words and accusations of their bellies. Their self confidence and self esteem fall. Similarly, position two also disagrees with position three in many aspects. Similarly, position two disagrees with position three and kind of one, position two areas that schools need to do more about bullying,

The two areas that I really need to improve is keeping the eye contact and speak clearly in delivering my message.

I was born and raised in Grand Prairie, Texas, but I consider Moody, Texas to be my home town. I spent my high school years in Moody, and it was there where I made the friends with whom I still remain in contact today. As one might expect, it was quite a culture shock to move from a Dallas-adjacent city boasting a population of over 100,000 to the small, farm-and-cattle town which was measured in acres rather than miles, and my two brothers and I each handled the transition very differently.